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^r.^i ^AM MX TMI CAMDIW CMXOWICUI, CAjj^lll, iaifm.JCAltOi.IXA, nttOAV, AOttUtT t n4t Protect Child Life! CairilM ywir eKIU about tba dMn9iK9 traffic iHuatloa. Tkara ara more cart, traralUnf fatter tban dur ing wartime. Many ctilldren were too young- te remember traffic at it wat before the war, er tbey have forgotten bow te protect thenMolvet. Knowledge now may avert tragedy VAN TAMCL—ffiLAKCNEY MIM OUYNN WCOt I WeODINQ FUOYD T. ffiOLfON Of much intaraat waa the torely The wedding of Mlaa Oeraldiiie wedding of Mlaa Kathryn Albright Van Guynn, daughter Mr. and Mra. W. Taaael and Jack Cole Blakeney of If. Qnynn, and Floyd T. Polaon, aon Monroe, N. C.. and Colnmbla, which ^of Mr. and Mra. J., F. Polaon of took place at B:IO p.. m., July 27, in Camden, S. C., waa aolemnlzed Mon- Waahlngton Street Methodlat church The Rev. R. L. Holroyd, paator, of ficiated in the preaence of a lai^ gathering of relativea and frlenda. Palms, white lighted candles and day evening In the home of the bride. Rev. Thomas Hansen performed fhe ceremony In the presence of relatives and friends of the family. Arrangements of pink gladioli and Shasta daisies decorated the church. I dahlias were used In decorating the Gregory Pearce, organist, and Ed- home, ward Williams, tenor, furnished thej The bride, who was given in mar. wedding music. Before the ceremony Mr. Williams sang “I Love Thee" (Grelg) and “At Dawning” (Cadman) and Mr. Pearce played "Claire de Lune” (Debussey) and "To a Wild riage by her fathm*, wore a dress of powder blue and a corsage of red rosebuds. Miss Louise Rogers, maid of honor, cbose a white eyelet dress with Rose” (MacDowell). The traditional matching accessories and a corsage Tcccb ckiUrea te crew ef later. lectieM la city traffic, la Mra your child uadantaadf te walk with tfia graao Ught. Cautiea childraa agaiatt crouiag In middle af block or dart* lag out from batwaaa parked can. la Mra they know to 1^ for tura- iag trafRc before crouiag I wedding marches were used. Horace Campbell of Camden and Robert Campbell and John R. Tiller, both of Columbia, were the ushers. Mrs. G. B, Connlffe, Jr., sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and Mrs, Dorothy Reeves, another sister of the bride, was the brldes- of dahlias. The mdlbsr of the bride selected a green sheer dress and her flowers w^e deep red dahlias. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held for the assembled guests. Assisting In serving were Mrs. Raymond F. Mortimer, Jr., Mrs. R. E. maid. They wore white silk J«rsey | Holland. Mrs. Cleon Jowers, Mrs. B. dresses having sweetheart necks, capje. Green, Mrs. J. 8. Owens and Mrs. sleeves and white starched lace pep- pioyd Long. : '-■'.i ’ f i '• ' 1 lums over full gathered skirts; white halo hats trimmed with Shasta daisies and short white veils, and white lace mitts. Mrs. Coimlffe carried w lKm- quet of Shasta daisies tied with pale- green ribbon and Mrs. Reeves also carried Shasta daisies tied with moss- green ribbon The bride Is a graduate of Andrew Jackson high school and was em ploy^ the Southern Bell Tele phone eom'pahy.' ' The bridegroom graduated from Antioch high s^ool and served in the Unfted States Naval Reserve. After a wedding trip to the thoun- Wslk facing traffic b a eardlMl rule for highway biking. Taach children te walk facing traffic, pref erably ee the sbeulder ef the read allowiag enough room for oncoming car* te paw af a Mfe dbfancot For night walking, wear (omething white or car^ a flaiMight. Flaying In the street" b a lead* ing caute of chdd traffic fatalitie*. Teach children te play In weN-pro* tected pUy area*. Even "bUnd" streets ere dangerous because chil. dren may net bo alert te ears which come Into these streets. Children should bars very young te Stay out ef street*. NATIONAL SAPITY COUNCIL 4 Mrs. E. R. Zemp Dies In Knoxville Mrs. E. R. Zemp, socially prominent clubwoman and wife of the widely known Knoxville physician. Dr. B. Russell Zemp, died suddenly at their home, 2621 Kingston Pike, In Knox- vlUe, July 17. Death followed after several months of Illness which had not how ever k^Pt her completely confined to her home. She had been active for years in Bonny Kate chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution; served two terms as president of Knoxville chap ter No. 8, UDC, and according to V; ill COMING ATTRACnONf Camden Theatre FrL-Sat, Aufual 2^ “RAINBOW OVER TEXAS** Roy Rogers—Oala Evans l^Qabby" Hayas Salaotad Short Subjecta bffi——OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOUl Sat. Nifht, 10:30 Show **THE MAN WHO DARED** Lealla Brooka—Qaorga Macraady Moa.-Tiiea., Aufuat 5^ “A STOLEN UFE** BaUa Davia—QIann Ford Movlatona Nawa Wed.-Thura., Aufuak 7-8 “HEARTBEAT** GIngar Rogara—Jaan Plarra Aumoni Lataat Nawa Mrs. E. W. Mitchell, present head of UDC chapter and Mrs. Reuben Hayes, a former president, Mrs. Zemp served faithfully and devotedly i program chairman for a number pf years. _ She also took a vigorous part In the affairs of William Witt chapter of the Huguenot Society, and of the Ladies Memorial Association, which finnually sponsored the Memorial ser vices at the Confederate cemetery. Kathleen Pickens Hurt was bom at Selma, Ala., more than 71 years ago. She attended the Seminary at Mar ion, Ala., where she spe^Itoed in voice, and then engaged In concert singing. While on a visit to Knoxville she met Dr. Russell Zemp, then Just be ginning the practice of medicine. They appeared together In home talent operattas, and were married 48 years ago. Mrs. Zemp became a member of the St Methodist church, but for years sang In the choir of the First Presby terian church at Knoxville. Survivors are her husband. Dr. E. Russell Zemp; one daughter. Mrs. John L. Greer, who was the former Miss Russell Zemp; one son, Charles Rankin Zemp. all of Knoxville; sis ters, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Sr., of Knox ville, and Mrs. R. D. Hurt Sr. of Marino, Ala.; brothers. R. D. Hurt of Dalton, Oa.; Douglas Hurt of Johnson City, and Joe Russell Hurt of Mem phis. There are five grandchildren; Wil liam Capers Greer, Russell Zemp, Stewart Zemp, Katherine Zemp and Ernestine Zemp’. The lovely bride, who was Klv®“ tains, Mr. and Mrs. Poison will reside In marriage by her brother. L. Olenojin Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Pol- Van Tassel of York, was exquisite,Business.college,' In her wedding dress of white sUkj Jersey fashioned with a mousiellne yoke embrodlered with pearls fitted bodice, full skirt and train. Her full- length bridal Illusion veil, fell from a Juliet cap embrodlered with pearls, and she carried a bousuet of white gladioli bells centered with an or chid. Whlteford S. Blakeney of Charlotte, N .C., brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mra. G. Timme Van Tassel of York, mother of the bride, wore a white crepe dress, white flower hat and a corsage of red roses. After the ceremony the bride’s mother netertalned st a receptton In the English room of the Hotel Colum bia. Assisltlng the bridal couple in recelTlng were Mr. and Mrs. George Connlffe, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mr.', and Mrs. Horace Campbell of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Melton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zuk. White gladioli.* asters and Shasta daisies with white tapers decorated the room. The beautifully'-ssabossed triple-tiered wedding cake adorned the bride’s table. During the evening the young couple left for 'their wedding trip to New York City and the Maine North Woods and Upon their rrturn will make their home in Colombia. Mr. Blakeney was former district forester In Camden. For traveling the bride wore a brown and white silk print suit, whits Qulltsd open-crown hat, whUa gloves and brown sllppen a^ bag. An orchid corsage completed her,cos tume. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Miss Louise Van TasioL Hickory. N. C.; Mrs. Harry Paylor, Swannanoa, N.C.; Mrs. Glenn Van Tassel, York; Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Van Tassel, Gastonia, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Averetta. Fayetto- vUle, N. C.; John Cole Rockingham. N. C.; Mr. and Mra. B. J. Gravely, Rr. and Mra. Jsmss Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, all of Charlottte N, C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vincent, Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. K. a Council and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gregg, Wananlsh, N. C. Ths gnps In tbs ths world, acoordlog to the Kncyclo- puedla Brlttannlon. oriii»rMf|g ms»n than half of o«al world Mt promo tion daring the period between Ittt and 1886. The apple lo tke moot Im portant tree fmit of tbo temperato xope, while the mrange Is tko most Important commMt:ial troo InMt tropical and sub-tropical rogiOBS- *1116 electric iron is the moat popu lar of all small electrical gppUances. according to the Bncyelopaedbt Brltannica. It is estimated that taoh than 20 million Irons were In use In the United SUtes as of January, 1886. Second in popularity In tbs electric toaster. COMMIS. RED CROSS NOTES Mary T. Bums / — .11 II LEARN TO SWIM Statistics show that 336.8 per cent of all drowning victims in the United States last year were of school age. It Is estimated by Red Cross water safety authorities that 75 per cent of all drowning fatalities occur within 60 feet of safety. , During the war. Red Cross swim ming instructors trained hundreds of thousands of soldiers and sailers to cope with deep water perils. Thsee same Instructors, more than 16,000, are available this summer to instruct water safety courses in communities throughout the United States. If there is n soldier in Kershaw county so trained, would he please get In touch with the Kershaw county Red Cross chapter in regard to instructing a course in water safety? Red Cross water safety experts say that only 10 per cent of our fellow cltlxens swin well; 40 per cent take care of themselves In water; and 60 per cent cannot swim at all. Eighty million Americans will go swimming this summer . Red Cross water safety experts ssy that only about seven per cent of them are really safe in the water. NOTICE State of South Carolina THE PUBUC SERVICE SION, COLUMBIA. July 26, 1846 In Re: Docket No. 4663—^Tlie appli cation of Charles E. Dalton,^ dbs As phalt ’Transportation Co., ISi.Norwood St., Monoghan Mill, Oremivilis, South Carolina, for a Class E Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service over Ir regular routes as follows ~ . Road builders supplies and equ^ ment: Between points Pi®®®* Sogth ■CardnSa'"" , " A 'public hearing In the above en titled matter will be held in the Com mission's Offices, Wade Hampton State Office Building. Columbia, South Carolina, at 10:00 A. M., Thursday. August 22, 1946, for the purpose of determining the requirements of pub lic convenience and necessity in the premises. W. W. GOODMAN, Director Motor Transport Division. te ® P- ■. Win share • mrnt lL W.", care 7^' Bate A SPENCER SUPPOtT Botigmai E$poeidfy Fsr 7« To rnUovo that luidns ■adl tlnd» nehiag had^ MRS. JOE McCLUREiEi Box 216 Konkaw, S. C ul Our A& Get Subscribe To The Chronicle Main Streef* resembles Broadway now, With cars ifs thick, yes, very: So if youWe wise, use both your eyes Arid dodge the cemetary. Please be careful 2,236 Traffic Accidents reported for South Carolini during the FIRST SIX MONTHS of this year, with 285 persons Rilled! Ev^ 3 Seconds someone is accidentally injured m ^ United States and every Minutes Uiere is an •cci> dental death. Ask NOW about the Colonial* Non-Cancellable “MAS TER” Policy which covew practically EVERY type of accident possible. Truly, “In All the World No Finer Accident Contract.” DAVID H. BAUM, AGENCY Camden, . ^ . Soutib Carolina P aeeegs •• fwlilwsniniiieF offiM sweep! Reduced WARDROBES Will hang 15 to 20 garments $2.00 Mrk. R. M. Kennedy. Jr., of Camden, and Dr. F. Eugene Zemp. of Colum bia, accompanied by Mrs. William DoxIm*. of Arden, N. C., attended the funeral services In Knoxville. GOES TO MITCHELL FIELD Major James M. Gandy has been transferred to Mitchell Field, .N Y He has been stationed at Colombia Army Air Base tor the paat three years. Major Gandy la attached to the Army Air corps, after haring been with the engineers for some time. He has been spending a 12-day leave with his family here- before reporting to hU new assignamnL 'f'.; vf tj: j-i ’ > J '■M 1 > The Drive Camden's Finest Grill Our Specialty Fried Chicken in the Basket •Delicious Barbecue f|l| K' -V' Church Street PHONE 9118 B. T. JORDAN Funeral services for B. T. Jordan, of Salisbury, N. C., formerly of Ker shaw county, were held at the Bethany Baptist church of WestvOle at . 3:20 p. m. on Sunday the 28th. He died at hip home fellowinra short Illness.-- Mr. Jordan is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Chan Roberts of West Virginia, Mrs. W. C. King of Virginia, Mra Ralph Miller of Salisbury, and one aon, Heyward Jor dan, also of SaKsbory, and two broth ers, F. M. Jordan of Lugoff and O. L- Jordan of Camden. COMING ATTRACTIONS Haigiar Theabe Cerwef Brend and Rutledge Bte. FrL-Sat., August 2-3_ “RED RIVER RENEGADES** Sunset Carson—Ptggy Stewaft Serial "King of the Forest Rangers" Also Comody and Cartoon Moa.*Tues., August 8-6 “TORRID ZONE** Jamss Cagney—-Ann Sheridan Pat O’Brien Pathe News Wed.-Thurs., August 7-8 , “RENDEVOUS 24** william Gargan—Maria Palmer t l^ramount News "Northwest Mounted RIdee ‘ Again" ' Men’s and Boys’ SUN HATS We stilt 7iave“a good 19c Children’s SANDAIB All sizes, Half Price $1.00 Girk’ SLACK SUITS Stripes and solid colon $2.00 Ladies’ COATS Garbadine, all Wool $7.00 $15.00 Doii*t MIm TWy ara Vahm! Children’s DRESSES Good colors, Waifhable Prints $L00 $1.50 Girls’ ELAY SUITS Washable Prints' USO Women’s and Misses’ SHORTS Solid Colon $1.50 Summer HAND BAGS Plastie Patent, Plastic Squares 50c $3.00 Boys’ SHORT PANTS Washable and Sanforized Shrunk 75c $L00 Ladies' NECKWEAR Collan and Dicksyi $L50 Ladies’ PLAY SHOES Reduced to clear $lo6 Iloo $19 Ladies’ SKmrs Wool end Cotton, ell ««• $L50 Summer MHUNERY Straws and Felti 50c $L00 ' Reduced BLANKET CHEST —fit under bed $h00 Men^i TBMIY ROBES A few left in odd d*«» ••• I'cMl's -■ f ■... f L- - in i v'-'.t- ■■ mmm fcwtf